Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 20, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
From Mines and Oil Fields
OIL OUTPUT EXCEEDS
THE FIRST ESTIMATE
Over Million" and Half Barrels
Were Shipped from Fields
During March
■ Final figures for the San Joaquln
valley oil fields for March, which were
late In coming, show that tho output
was larger than at first estimated, es
pecially In Coallnga. The following Is
the detailed final statoment:
Coallnga, 1,677,000 barrels; Kern, riv
er 1,110,524; McKlttrlck, 470,000; Marl
i -Midway, 1,246,524; total, 4,502,514.
McKittrick 216,300; Kern riv
er, 14,437,400; Coallnga, 900,719; Sunset,
450,000; Midway, 119,000.
To this should bo added 500,000 barela
in Standard tanks at Point Richmond
and 67,000 in the Producers' Transpor
ieiliim cui"P>i.ii>'» iaiiks.
South of the Tehacha.pl not over 350 -
000 barrels are in producers' storage,
, but with that held by big consumers
the total -will be between 600,000 and
700,000 which Is merely touched on
here. In the coast fields 200,000 will Cov
er fully. On this basis the total stor
age may be estimated as 16,339,500 bar
rels In the tanks of the Producers' and
the Standard on March 31, and taking
no account of railroads and other big
consumers.
The amount of money invested in oil
properties of the state exclusive of
land, is roughly estimated at $113,000,
--000, apportioned as follows:
Four thousand two hundred wells
$42,000,000; 2100 miles of pipe lines, $12,
--600,000: 35 tank steamers, $12,500,000; 35
refineries, $18,000,000; 5000 tank cars $6,
--000.000; 20,000,000 barrels of oil in stor
age, $10,000,000; field equipment,'pump-
Ing machinery etc., $12,250,000.
The value of the land and the money
Bunk in wells that never paid would
bring the total to a still larger figure.
Men who are familiar with the oil
deposits of California ■ and Texas say
that It Is probably conservative to es
timate the value of the Southern Pa
cific's oil land at $100,000,000. The San
ta Fe has Invested find is investing an
aggregate of about $7,000,000 iin oil
properties and theso are estimated to
- be worth today between $15,000,000 and
$20,000,000.' Llko the Southern Pacific
the Santa Fe IS buying the '.rarer part
of Its fuel requirements, which run to
6,000,000 barrels a year although it
could easily produce the whole quan
tity at once it so desired.
STRIKE IN MASONIC
HELPS WHOLE CAMP
BRIDGEPORT, Cal., May 19.—The
recent discovery and development on
the New York mining claim is con
ceded by all who have examined it to
be the most Important of recent years
In the Masonic district. As far as can
be ascertained from the twelve-foot
shaft, there is now seven feet of pay
ore, extending across the bottom, but
no definite estimate of the size of the
ledge can be made until the shaft is
timbered and a crosscut run to de
termine the extent of the discovery.
The find Is especlaly Interesting to
the district on account of its locality,
which is about half a mile west from
the Pittsburg-Liberty property and
will fully establish the real \-alue and
permanency of the entire district. The
New York is owned by M. P. Hayes
and James Logan.
SHERIFF SELLS KENDALL
AND SANDSTORM PROPERTY
GOLDFIELD, May 19.—Another step
toward the consolidation of the Sand
storm and Kendall properties was
taken Saturday when the properties
were sold at sheriff's sale and bid In
by Chester A. L-yman, representing the
Wingfleld Interests. The indebtedness
nsainst the Kendall was $39,500 and
$11 000 against the Sandstorm. As
quickly as legal formation can be com
pleted, the consolidation will be per
fected and extensive development be-
K un by the new company. This should
soon result in adding another big pro
ducer to the Goldfleld list, as both
properties have a record for produc
tion in the early days. It will also give
employment to quite a force of men.
OIL EXPERTS EXPLORE
SALINAS RIVER AREA
SALINAS, May 19.— S. S. Simon, an
oil expert who la conducting explora
tion work In the Bradley field, west
of the Salinas river, says that things
are beginning to boom at Bradley and
that great things are expected. New
people are arriving dally and a num
ber of companies are making surveys,
taking up land and preparing to set-
Prominent among those now on the
ground is Fairfax Welland, a San
Francisco capitalist and vice Presi
dent of the Southern Pacific Milling
company. The Union Oil company is
also locating land there and there Is
much activity throughout the district.
MILL WILL WORK
QUIJOTOA DEPOSITS
TUCSON, May 19.—Matt Perry, one
of th° pioneer prospectors and mining
men of the territory, is in town from
Quijotoa for the purpose of purchas
ing a considerable quantity of mining
equipment for his property known as
the Perry mine.
He ha« recently shipped a mill from
California and established it at the
mine As soon aa he returns to Qui
jotoa with the steel and other ma
terials, the taking out of ore will be
gin and the mill wilt be operated.
Perry's mine carries gold and silver
values.-runnlng in the assregate about
$12 a ton, though some tons have been
found to carry as_ high as $100 and
others as low as $5.
OPTIONS 420 ACRES
SANTA BARBARA, May 19.—The
Bear Creek Oil company has Riven a
ten 'lays' option to representative* of
an English concern for th<> sale of 420
neres of the North Midway holdings
of the company at $2000 per acre. Should
the sale be consummated the proceeds
would be on the basis of about $1
a share. ____«_-______
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
4 ■ VKW YORK, May IB.—Lead • today <?»
<&,■»»••■'steady, 1 *4.4,0@4.«0. Copper was A
.. ivMik - standard «pot, tit. i.">@ 12^5(11 •
... July. (llß.l3i<i®lS.B7M«. Silver, 53 V Hi- <S>
....;;;; •}•!■: : : i■'.
JAMES WINKOOT
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS ARE
TESTED FOR RADIUM MATTER
SAN lIERNARDINO, Mny IS.— Exhaustive
tests of the waters from the Arrowhead
hot springs are being m.'ule by Prof. Gil
bert R. Bailey of the tJnlviralty of
Southern California, In whl'-h Institution he
holdi tho chair of gtology Mid Is consulting
rli'inlat.
Kpt-Hnl testa are to be made along tho
liiM-s nf seeking truces of radium, as former
tevtl <>f the waters havo tended to show that
the unusual heat in caused by radlo-actlvlty
In Hie bowels of tha earth.
It Ih also believed the temperature of the
■evert.] springs has been underrated, late ex-
MINING QUOTATIONS
_____ _ !
NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlaler * Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 200-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—Due to the
bringing In or a GOOO-barrol gusher on the |
Palmer estate at Santa Maria, the mining
market was neglected and attention turned to
tlui, nil list Ye wchanges were noted In the
OMHllald division. Fraction was up 2 pegs,
while Jumbo Extension dropped 2 and Booth 1.
For Consolidated 18.17H was bid and (or Flor
ence 12.25.
Amongbt the Tonopaha Belmont moved up 10
points to (4.00. Tonopah Extension was of
lit ill at 96 cents and West End at 61. Fol
lowing are the closing quotations of the San
Francisco stock exchange:
OOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Adams 1 Qreat Bend.. 3
Atlanta .... 13 14 Kewanas .... 6 7
Booth 12 13 .Ot Bend An. .. 1
Blue 8e11... 2 3 Ornii'lnm .... 1 2
Blue Hull 4 D Jamba i"x .... 20
B B Honan. .. 1 Kendall 2 3
Golumb Mtn. 6 7 Lone Star.... 2 3
Conqueror ..1 2 l.ou lien .... 2
Comb Frao.. 49 El - Mllltown Fro.. 2
Crackerjaok. .. 2 | .Moh 15x 2
Daisy 6 7 Nov#Goldfleld .. 2
Triangle ... 6 7 Oro 5 6
D B B Con. .. 1 Red T Ex.... 1 2
Dixie 1 Rod Hills ..3 6
Empire 2 Sandstorm .. .. 4
Florence ...225 230 St. Ives 10-,. ••
Flor Ex 1 Silver Pick... 8 r.9i.
Fran Moh... 2 4 Yellow Rose. .. 2
Qoldflld Con.Bl7H 820 Yellow Tiger 6 7
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Belmont ....400 405 Rescue Con.. 5 7
Jim Butler.. 25 28 Ton'pah M1n.850
Midway 28 29 Tonopah Ex.. »6 96
Montana .... 88 98 Wat End Con 50 61
BULLFROG DISTRICT ,
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Amethyst ..1 2 ■ Mont<rm »ttn .. 1
Bullfrog Mln 1 2 Mayflow Con 2 3
Bullfrog N B 1 2 rramp Con.. 4 ._;.,..■.
Bonnie Clare .. 8 Val View 2
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
\.V Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Manfrnt Con. 2 3 Mustang 2
Manhat Mtn. .. 1 3eyl Humph. .. 1
Manhat Dcx. 4 5 Thanksgiving 3 ,-. 6 .
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Faule'B Nest 3 .. Pitts Sllv Fk 70 • ...-,
F'view Eagl IS .. Round Mtn... 65 67
Nov Hills .. 83 85 Coalition .... 28 t..f.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. ■Wil
son, 212 Went Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, May 19.—Owing to the lack of
news and ths approaching half holiday even
the professional traders were unwilling to
take any position In the market today. Tran
sactions In all classes of stocks were few and
far between, and 'there were no fluctuation
to create speculative Interest. .
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am. Pneu.. 6% 6H Michigan .. 4*4 6
do pfd.... 18% 1814 Mohawk .... 51 62
Adventure . 6 IH Nev Cons... 21U 21H
ml ,.- 43 N Butte 83* 83%
Atlantic "" T 8 Old D0m.... 38 36*
Arcadian . 6 «14 Osceola ....US 137
ArfU Com.. 16* 16% Parrot 1° 15%
Apex m SHQuincy 76 78
Bos Cons... 17 20 Santa Fe.... 1% 3
Butte Coal.. 20V4 21 Shannon .... 11% 12
Cal & Ariz 6214 63 Shoe Mac!... 7014 71
Cal & Hoc 670 675 do pfd..... -■ 2914
Centennial.. 17 18 Sup Cop .... 43% 44%
Cons Mero. 10 IB Sup & Bos.. 10% »
Cop Range. 66V4 67 Sup & Pitts 12 12*
Corbln ..... 13Vi IS* Swift ■■■■■■^f "J*
Daly West 8 BV4 Tamarack .. 49 61
r1 Butte 894 8% Trinity ....EH 6
Elm River" 1 IK Unit Fru1t.,193 193%
STnkUnT:: II IW U 8 Smelt.. 43 42%
Oranby .... 40H 4114 do pfd ... 4074 60
O Caianea. 8* 8% Utah Con... 24 2414
Hancock ..20 2«4 Victoria ... 3 SVi
I Royale... 23 23V4 Wlnona .... « ,«£
Keewenaw 3% 4 Wolverine ..ll« 118
i^nicn »64 64<4 Wyandot ... 2 2'i
Mass Cop.. 6V4 7 do M .... 89% 9
Mayflower'" 60 100 N Lake .... IMJ 13
Mcx Cons.. 2 . 2<i Indiana .... 204 21'
Miami .... 21% 22
,'. .. ,".JT> '-
NEW YORK CURB
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son" 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. May Following were the
dosing quotations^ .■ ■;/.;'i
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
a — Tn*i 42E *5 Mason Val.. 7 8
Si lub": 2^4 «M of Am 60 „
„,„ T ,,|. s 6 Nev Utah.. 1 lis
Stand 0i1..633 640 Nlplsslng .. !0V »
f» ™ coa,:::3?' A .?
Bmte 2oa » 20-ARay Cent... M 4 ft
Davis. Daly 2H VA Ray Cons... 18V4 - 19
grceni:::^ k 5^::: g" *
Ely Cnns... V> % ™"* ** . . J}J
S,,.nn Can. R% 8% Chlno ...... 1% "*
,^,,,,,, v 7J4 7% COM Ariz.. 2'» 2%
,'J .ration- M S &»*-• •"»*..„
Kerr Lake.. 8% 9 « »™ 4 1-16 4 3-16
La Rose .. 4V4 *% ■' !■■
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Servlcn to The I.os AnKelea Herald by .L. A.
Clisler & Co., members r-03 Angeles stock ex
ctinnge. 200-201 I. W. H. llman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Following were
today's quotations on the Ban Francisco stock
exchange: —Opening— —Closing—
excnang Bid. Ask. Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil ...WOO .... 63.60 53.76
Brookshlro l.« 2.00; ... 2.00
Illinois Crude 50 .65 .50 .Bj
Palmer Oil 1.6T4 1.60 1.62 4 }.«
Premier 1-25 ■•■■ 1.22V4 !•■
Mascot Oil .: 11l 2.25 2.15 I.H
Monte Crlsto ....... 3.25 3.30 3.25 3.40
New Ponnsyl .... .88 .89 .00 .95
Sliver Tip 2.60 2.90 .2.60 2.90
Sales-1000 Palmer. 1.35: 800 same, 1.37 V»; 4600
same, 1.40: 4100 same. I.UH; 300 same, 1.30;
500 same. 1.45; .1000 name. 1.47%: 300 same. 1.50;
100 same. 1.82V4: 900 same, 1.65: , 100 same,
lad 5 Associated, 62.25: 5 same. 52.00: 10
same. 62.50; 16 same. 52.87^; 600 Blue Moon,
'4- 100 California Oil, 1.00; 100 Monte Crlsto,
3 35- 600 Premier, 1.25; 800 New Pennsylvania,
.80; 100 Turner, 1.66; 600 same, 1.65.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK. May 19.—The market' for
standard copper on the New York metal ex
change was weak today with spot quoted at
«1256f!13.50; May, $12.25@12.40, and June July
and August at $12.12*@12.35. The London mar
ket was higher with «pot closing at £5« 7s 6d
and futures at £57 Tm. Arrivals were reported
at New York of 2675 tons. Custom house re
turns show exports so far tills month were
10 i ll 3 Loral dealers report ■ quiet market
for soot copper with Lake quoted at H&TIO
13 00; electrolytic, »12.62Vi®12.76, and casting
atT.n 2fa/.® l2lpot, »33.25@33.45: May, $33,250
Tin «aiy: spot, $33.26©83.45: May, »33.25@
40- June. July and August, $33.00(883.25.
London market lower with spot quoted at
£150 17s (id and futures at £152 2s M, •• - .
Lead firm; spot, $4.40®4.60, New York: $4.17V4
@4.25, Salt St. Louis. ' „.': «
London market unchanged at £12 16».
Spelter firm; «pot, $5.4505.60, New York, and
$5 205J5.28, - East ■ St. Louis. •; London layer at
£21 17s lid. English Iron market unchanged at
49s 9d for Cleveland ' warrants. No .change
was reported locally. •
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MOUNING, MAY 20, 1010.
pcrlments made by tho hotel management
having tended to show this. For instance,
Pcnyugal spring Is advertised as 196 degrees,
while test* show tho waler In this spring
when It reaches the surface Is of 198 degrees,
and therefore must be 200 or more a short dis
tance down. Other springs are to be also
tented with a view to Retting a more exact
„1. BmMM this, the sprlnxs will bo
closely wiitch'-'l for variations which nmy
occur from tlni" to tlnn-, with a comparison
with weather ond other conditions, it being
probable thas soma vary valuable data may
be compiled In this manner.
TWENTY PROPERTIES
MAKE GOODSPRINGS
Mines in Southwestern Nevada
Show Large Bodies of
Commercial Ore
LAS VEGAS, May 19.—At Good
springs there are twenty properties
showing a high degree of development
and big bodies of lead-zinc ore. Among
those which may be termed mines are
the Yellow Pine, 3000 feet of develop
ment; Monte Cristo, 1500 feet; Milford,
1000 feet ;Sultan, 200 feet; No. 99, 700
feet; Frederick Ward, 600 feet; West
Brouse, 300 feet; Kansas-Nevada, 800
feet; Ingomar, 300 feet; Anchor, 400
feet; Prairie Flower, 2DO feet; Bobbins
Bros." mine, 500 feet; which, with the
Alice, Addison, Carbonate King, Taus
aach and Hoodoo, make up a list of
properties with ore of commercial
value that is second perhaps to no
other camp in the southwest, if El
dorado bo excepted. There is, how
ever, nothing but the most friendly
rivalry between the two districts,
which have the largest bodies of min
eral differing in their character, of
course, of any similar mineralized areas
in the whole southwest. The recent
fluctuations in the Goodsprings sec
tion, but this is known to be only
temporary. Large bodies of galena have
been developed in this camp
In several properties, and these mines
are on an Independent and prosper
ous basis, which no temporary reduc
tion of prices can seriously or per
manently affect.
BUILDING PERMITS ,
Following are the ! permits . fnsued
since the last publication of. the list
and classified according to ward»:
Permits. Value.
Flr«t ward 1 »500
Second ward , 8 0,860
Fourth ward » »■«»
Fifth ward «.. 12 38,000
Sixth ward i 2 JOO
Ninth ward ..•..!.. J 4 8 50
Totals : 23 158,660
Jefferson street and Fourth avenue—
H. B. Lelghton. 2501 West Jefferson
street, owner; W. B. Clark, builder;
one-story, seven-room residence, $2650.
Twenty-second street, 7662 East—A.
Vilagtlano, at lot, owner; Blckford &
Wilson, builders; alterations of resi
dence, $300.
Grattan street, 1043— Same as above,
$450. ■- V •
Twenty-seventh street, 2191 West—
A. Schneider, at lot, owner; N. M,
Newcomb, builder; alterations of resi
dence, $400. ."'_.
Thlrty-nfth place, 1354 West—
Colasardo, owner and builder; one*
fetory, story, five-room residence, $1000.
Thirty-fifth place, 1350 West— Same
as above, $1000.
Walton avenue, 3832—Samuel Dailey,
owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence, $1800.
Sixty-seventh, 361 West—J. Hoenig,
owner and builder; one-story, two»
room, residence, $150.
Forty-second street, 945 West—
M. Mlllsap, 791 Bast Forty-second
street, owner and builder; one-story,
flve-room residence, $1000.
Forty-fifth street, 1321 East—H. B.
Adams, 1363 East Eighteenth street,
owner and builder: one-story, four
rooom residence, $400.
Western avenue, 2226— I*. Petltflls,
2276 West Twenty-third street, owner
and builder; two-story, ten-room resi
dence, $6800. - •
Kensington road. 899 West—Mrs.
George A. Lowe, 308 • East First street,
owner; John Ackermau, builder; one
and one-half story garage, $250.
Wilmington — Fourteenth street-
Robert Tracy, Wilmington, owner and
builder : one-story, three-room resi
dence, $400.
Monteclto street, 2710—M. Andresen,
600 East Avenue 28, owner and builder;
one-story, flve-room residence, $600.
Woodward avenue and Lincoln ave
nue—Delia J. Bennett, 4351 Lockwoood
avenue, owner and builder; one and
one-half' story, six-room residence,
$1400.
Fourth street, 3524 East—George D.
Evans, 239 Bradbury. building, owner
and builder; one-story, flve-room resi
dence, $2000.
Fourth street, 3492 East—Same as
above, $2000.
Douglas street, Same as above,
$1800. ■■' -
Seventh avenue, between Grant and
Washington streets—City of Los An
geles, owner; G. W. Bell, builder; two
story, eight-room school building,
|18,500.
Arlington avenue, 1707— J. A. Light
hipe. at lot, owner; Fleming & Co.,
builders; alterations of residence, $1600.
Main . street. 6301 Leonore
Gerdts, 234 < North Fremont avenue,
owner- P. J. Leaver company, builder;
one-story store building, $2000. ,
Seventh street, 3438 East— A.
Parks. 3444 East Seventh street, owner;
P. ,T. Leaver & Co., .builders; one-tory,
two-room residence, $350.
Morton avenue, —M. Hestyl, own
er; P. .1. Leaver & Co.. builders; one
story, five-room residence, $785.
Connell and Lincoln avenues—J. W.
Kurtz, 218 North Fremont avenue,
owner; P. J. Leaver & Co., builders;
one-story, flve-room residence, $1175.
Hollywood—Selma avenue—A. L.
Wllkie. Hollywood, owner and builder;
alterations of church building, $450.
St.' Andrew's place. 851—T ; M. Me-
Gauhey, owner; Smith-Johnson com
pany, builder; one-and one-half story,
seven-room residence, $3100.
Fiftieth street, 1722 West—Los An
geles Investment company, 335 South
Hill street, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence, $2300.
STEAUY INVESTMENT
Industrln] Oil Co. ' GO cents por
share, pitying 12 per cent per annum.
Production 67.000 barrels monthly. For
full Information. 706 Story building.
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hull, IVslJunt Industrial Oil Co. tf
BUILDING AND LOAN
LEAGUE MEETS TODAY
Members of Assocjations Ail Over
State Gather for Annual
Convention
The State league of Building and
Loan associations of the state of Cali
fornia will hold its annual convention
in this city tomorrow. During the
forenoon the delegates from all parts
of the state will be shown over the
city aa the guests of the Los Angeles
building and loan associations. In the
afternoon the executive session of the
league will convene at 2 o'clock in the
committee room of the chamber of
commerce. In tho evening at 7 o'clock
the annual league banquet will be held
at the Hayward hotel, and at tho close
of the .dinner the following papers will
be read:
"State Supervision," by Frederick H.
Clark, secretary of the Homestead
Loan association, Berkeley, Cal.
"Attitude of Banks to Building and
Loan Associations," J. M. Hunter, sec
retary Provident Mutual Building and
Loan association, Los Angeles.
"Relations between State and Local
Associations," 3. W. Reddin of Bankers
Guaranty-Loan oomnanv. Los Aneeles.
"Co-operation," E. S. Van Pelt, vice
president San Joaquin Valley Building
and Loan association, Stockton.
"Insurance," Albert Meyer, San Fran
cisco.
"Responsibility of Security Commit
tees," Charles P. Hoag, secretary Ala
meda County Loan association, Oak
land.
"Postal Savings Banks in Relation
to Building and Loan Associations,"
C. J. Wado, secretary State Mutual
Building and Loan association, Los An
geles.
"How to Get Publicity," Mr. Haars.
"Life Insurance in Relation to
Building and Loan Associations," "Wil
liam Corbin, secretary Continental
Building and Loan association, San
Francisco.
There are 105 associations In this
state with assets of over $20,000,000
and with a membership of over 30,000,
of whom about 13,000 are borrowers.
The average Investment per capita Is
$538, and tho, average amount of each
loan is $1400.
In the eight southern counties of the
state there are twenty-nine associa
tions, whose assets are more than $8,
--700,000, and in the last building and
loan commissioner's report these
twenty-nine associations showed a gain
over the preceding year of more than
$630,000.
This is the first meeting of the league
to be held in the southern part of the
state, and a large delegation from San
Francisco and the north, as well as
from local associations in Southern
California is expected.
Shipping News
PAN PEDRO, May 19—Arrived: Steamer
Watson, from Seattle via San Francisco;
steamship Governor, from San Diego; steam
schooner Coronado, from Gray's Harbor via
San Francisco; steam schooner George w.
Ferwlck, from Columbia River;; steamer Ca
brlllo, from San Franotflco; steam schooner
Temple E. Dorr, from Fields Landing; steam
schooner Brooklyn, from Mendoclno.
Sailed: Steamship Governor, for Seattle via
Redondo and San Francisco; schooner Irene,
for Astoria, in ballast; steam schooner Fulton,
for San Diego.
MISCEIaLANTEOTS NOTES
The steamer Governor, Captain Jepson,
called today for passengers and freight on
the way from San Diego to San Francisco
and Seattle via Redondo Beach.
The steamer Watson, Captain Griffith, of
the Alaska-Pacific Una arrived today from
Seattle and San Francisco with passengers
and 600 tons of freight.
The schooner Irene, Captain Mitchell, sailed
today for Columbia River to reload ties for
the Southern Pacific.
Th esteamer George W. Fenwiek, Captain
Miller, arrived today with 2,000,000 feet of
lumber for the National Lumber company,
loaded on Columbia river.
The steamer Coronodo, Captain Stageland,
arrived today from Gray's Harbor via San
Francisco with passengers and 760,000 feet
of lumber for th« Southern California and
Consolidated Lumber companies.
The steamer Brooklyn, Captain Martsan, ar
rived today from Albion via San Francisco
with a cargo of lumber and ties.
The steamer Temple E. Dorr, Captain Rav
ens, arrived today from Eureka with 600,000
feet of redwood loaded at Field's Landing for
the Pacific Lumber company.
The steamer Fulton, Captain Maloney, com
pleted discharge of 200,000 feet of lumber to
day loaded at Eureka and sailed for San
Diego with balance of cargo.
Fresh from tho drydock of the United Iron
works at San Frnnclsco the Fanning Bteamer
Cabrlllo, Captain Blanchard, returned to port
today ready for the summer run to.Catallna.
The Cabrlllo has been newly painted and
cleaned throughout.
The steamer Francis H. Leggett cleared
from Astoria with 940,000 feet of lumber from
the Hammond mill and loaded at Kalama for
the National Lumber company.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern, ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Norwood, Gray's Harbor May 20
Santa Barbara, Gray's Harbor May 20
Santa Hosa, San Francisco May 20
Roanoke, Portland May 22
Centralla, Gray's Harbor May 23
Chehalis, Gray'a Harbor ...' May 24
President, Seattle May 24
HanaU'i, San Francisco May 24
Buckman, Seattle May 25
President. San Diego May 26
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 2'J
Roanoke, Portland May 29
Hanalel, San Francisco May 30
Governor, Seattle May 31
Admiral Sampson, Seattle June 1
Governor, San Diego Juno 2
Santa nosa, San Francisco June 3
DEPART
Coronado, Gray's Harbor May 21
Samoa. Casper May 21
Jus. S. Iliirgins May 23
Hanalei. San Francisco May 24
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 21
Watson, Seattle May 21
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 22
Roanoke, Portland May 24
Hanallc, San Francisco May 24
President, San Diego May 25
President, Seattle May 26
Buckman. Seattle May 27
Santa Rosa. Pan Dleso Mny 28
Santa Rosa. San Francisco May 29
RoanoUe, Portland May 31
Hanalei, San Francisco May 30
Governor, San Diego lune 1
Governor, Seattle Juno 2
Admiral Sampson, Seattle June 3
Santa Rofa. San Diego June 3
Santa Rosa, San Francisco June 5
TIDE TABtE AX SAN PEDRO
High. Low.
Friday May 20 7:40 a.m. I:^2 a.m.
7:28 p.m. 1:05 p.m.
Saturday, May 21 8:20 a.m. 2:04 a.m.
7:48 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 22 8:59 a.m. 1:51 p.m.
8:10 p.m. 1:51 p.m.
Monday, May 23 9:36 a.m. 3:01 a.m.
8:31 p.m. 2:06 p.m.
Tuesday, May 24 10:12 a.m. S:3l a.m.
8:55 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
Wednesday, May 25 10:56 a.m. 4:02 a.m.
0:20 p.m. 3:07 p.m.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Arrived: Steam
era George W. Elder, San Pedro; Nome City,
San Pedro; Santa Monica, Port Los Angeles;
Dorte. San Pedro.
Siiil.H: Btaameri Santa Hoaa, San Diego;
Samoa. San Pedro.
SOUTHAMPTON Arrived I Teutonic, New
Yurk.
LIVERPOOL—Arrived: Ivernta, Boston.
HAVRE—Arrived: La Savole, Now York.
Number Jt B^ H Afloat
Broadway HorliirfinTl
HL I \ I WmfjM duction is an absolute one.
IPw^ ftftj To cap the climax> t0 surelycrowd the
Ip. I store, to prove once and for all that we
■i&l IMi I merit, can obtain and hold the bulk of
W'M fWm HP'/ I the clothing business of this town at
Wf ■ wmW popular prices, here is
We can't begin to describe the materials, we can't begin to list the patterns, we can't begin to
name the styles, for the list of each of these is practically without limit.
Every suit included in this Sale at $10.00 is worth from a third to a half more. These are not
empty figures. The suits will prove every word we say.
Not a few odd suits but hundreds of them, and in every size and in "slims," "stouts" and "regu
lars."
We Like the Boys— Just a Saturday Flyer
They Will Like Sample Line Boys'
These Suits Reefers
WZ^t^^^^^t^^^^^ , They just came in in the very nick of.tta. to **
the money They're specially made up for us, and ' into this ad. Just the right weight and the right kind
we Sow they're made RIGHT. Our Boys' Depart- for beach wear and for any of these blowy summer
Friday and Saturday Specials for Men
||| 4 For Soisette Shirts Niftiest Neckwear |j| |
11 They look like silk and feel like silk and It's silk, of course, and the variety of ■
i» U wear better than silk. White only with colors and shades is practically endless. Pa tl
■!■ H negligee collar. The snappiest summer There are bows and four-in-hands. The HIH I
UIM M shirt made Every one a regular $1.50 price is way below what we ought to sell «A» g|
■' value. A Special. them for. Choice, three for TT
open Tm Thrff GRADE SYSTEM optn™
sat«rd M « at 609-6/ Broadway *—**»»
MANY BANQUETS ARRANGED
AT LONG BEACH HOSTELRY
LONG BEACH, May 19.—The ban
quet to be given in honor of the Edison
company officials the night of May 25
at Hotel Virginia is expected to be
attended by 200 men.
Other banquets which have been ar
ranged for at the Virginia in the near
future follow: Banquet for delegates
to state laundrymen's convention, June
11, when 150 covers will be laid; Beta
Chi fraternity of U. S. C. banquet May
28 twenty-two covers; El Rodeo club.
May 24, covers for thirty; Pacific Mu
tual Life Insurance company s j» nn"al
outing luncheon, June 3, covers for 250.
The Rowley bridal party from Los An
geles, including twenty-two persons,
will dine at the hotel Saturday night of
this week. '
10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip
Dutchess Trousers
F. B. SILVERWOOD'S
Sixth and Broadway
PATENTED OILLANDS
KKIIX AND COAUMSA FIELDS, *ISO
TO ¥1000 MSB ACRE.
KYLE-DAVIES COMPANY
438 C'ltlzena National Bank Wilit.
An Advertisement Becomes an Investment j
When Placed in THE HERALD J
MONEY MADE IN OIL
Over fifty millions have been made so
far In California oil and over one million
dollars per month now being made. Do
you participate in these splendid divi
dends? Then why not get full informa
tion regarding opportunities presented
now? ■ The May Issue of the magazine,
"Oil Securities." contains a world of
valuable Information. This is now ready
for distribution and among other things
contains full particulars of an offering
of Coallnga Central stock, one of the
choicest ever presented to the public.
The company ha» 120 acres In center of
producing Coalinga field, 2 producing
wells, 2 drilling and 7 more planned to
be finished by fall. Stock listed at Los
Angeles and San Francisco, selling now
between 550 and ISO per share, We
recommend Immediate purchase at any
price under one dollar. We have no
solicitors, so call at our office or send In
thl» coupon for full particulars.
COUPON
Pacific States Guaranty * JUui id Co.. 801
First National Bai^. °"Udln«, San
Francisco i Gentlemen—Please send
me, free of cost. Information regarding
stock referred to above! also free copies
of magazine, "Oil Securities," for six
months —all this without any obligation
whatever on my part.
Name • • • •
Street and N0......i. •«■••■
Cl4 y -..•..;'..'.'■. (h-5-jo)
f=A HOIME=
With No Interest and No Taxes
Just glance over this, Mr. and Mrs.
Homeseeker. We sell you the house,
with no Interest, with no taxes, on small
cash deposit, on rental payments.
AT THE SAME PKICB AS OTHERS
Further, tf you die, your heirs or assigns
get a clear title to the property.
CAN Kill BKAT THIS?
Come In and talk with us.
Co-operative Building Go.
626-627-628 Merchants Trust Bldf.
A 1236; Main 9120.
MIDWAY MARICOPaT
CRUDE OIL STOCK
6C —Ooln, To 7&C
without notice. Director* Insist on 19
CENTS at any early date.
INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
1013 Union Trust Huilding,
Fourth and Spring Bta.
legislation going on In congress. The
Our board of directors has authorised a
public offering of our treasury stock at
35 Cents a Share
Los Angeles-McKlttrick Oil Go.
124 I. W. Uellinan Bldg., Fourth and Male.
11